Sarah D. Wire writes about Congress and California’s 55-member congressional delegation. She was previously the Washington correspondent for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and was a statehouse reporter in Arkansas, Idaho and Missouri. Wire graduated from the University of Missouri and contributed to the team that won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for breaking news coverage of the San Bernardino shooting. She’s currently chair of the Standing Committee of Correspondents and vice president of the Regional Reporters Assn.
Latest From This Author
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The vice president, House speaker and minority leader are all likely to be Californians. What does that mean for the state?
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Republicans have already picked up six seats with dozens left to call, a far cry from Democrats’ projections that they’d expand their majority.
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What happens if neither candidate receives the required 270 votes in the electoral college and the House is left to pick the country’s next president?
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Prompted by the House Oversight Committee and the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, the Government Accountability Office agreed this week to study Latino hiring in entertainment.
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House freshmen vowed in 2018 to change Washington. Two years later, they haven’t enacted any major laws and Congress is on pace for the least productive term ever.
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Democrats and the Trump administration have been talking for three months about what the next COVID-19 economic relief package should include.
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California Sen. Dianne Feinstein faces calls to forfeit her senior role on the Judiciary Committee as Democrats slam her performance at Amy Coney Barrett’s hearing.
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Supreme Court nominee declines to comment on whether she believes two key cases guaranteeing abortion rights were decided wrongly.
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A guide to Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation hearings.
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President Trump’s pick could shift the nation’s highest court to the right for the next generation.